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The format of the English and Welsh marriage certificate has remained unchanged since the Births and Deaths Registration Act of 1837. Besides the names of those getting married, it only requires the name and occupation of their fathers, not the mothers. So is this an antiquated and needlessly discriminatory state of affairs, or are complaints a fuss about nothing – after all it’s just a piece of paper? Journalist, Caroline Criado-Perez discusses why she believes a change is necessary, and Audrey Collins, family historian and record specialist, explains why the law remains as it is.

Personality disorder is a very severe mental health condition, with symptoms including extreme mood swings, depression and self-destructive behaviour. Many feel it’s an area consistently overlooked by the UK health care system. Jane Garvey talks to mental health therapist Julia Gibson Cranch about her long career working with children and young people, and her work at , which offers treatment to families - supporting parents and helping them to look after their children safely.

Tourettes syndrome is misunderstood Ìý– a situation not helped by the media’s fixation with people living with Tourettes who swear uncontrollably. In fact, only ten per cent of people with Tourettes swear - the other ninety per cent exhibit a mix of verbal and motor tics, ranging from head nods to chest beating, random words and noises – and often comes hand in hand with a range of other conditions, including Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.ÌýThe condition affects 300 000 people in the UK, is more common in boys, and usually presents at around six or seven years of age. While symptoms – which often peak in the teenage years - can subside and even disappear, in two thirds of cases it never goes away. Catherine Carr went to an event for families living with Tourettes, held at and organised by the group . The idea behind the project was to offer a fun and easy day out, by allowing visitors to adjust their surroundings to suit their condition.

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A new biography of Eleanor Marx, the spirited daughter of the father of communism, Karl Marx, reveals that she was a pioneering and immensely hardworking socialist and feminist. Her life is packed with exceptional achievements, as she ceaselessly campaigned and organised, and set out to make a difference from her very early days as a child. But her personal life was full of tragedy - she was let down and betrayed by the men she loved, including by her own father. Jane Garvey talks to Rachel Holmes about bringing Eleanor to life in her new biography, Eleanor Marx, A Life.

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Eleanor Marx, A Life, by Rachel Holmes is published by Bloomsbury

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Last week it was announced that Portugal’s is to become the highest profile female manager of a European men's team - next season she’s going to be the head coach of French second division team Clermont Foot. But as Helena forges a career in the men’s game, she must surely owe a debt of gratitude to the female coaches who’ve gone before in women’s football. One of the best of those is Pia Sundhage. When she was nine, Pia was given a boys name by the coach of her local boys team, because girls didn’t play competitive football in Sweden in the 1960s. But at the age of 15 she made her first appearance for Sweden’s national women’s team, and 40 years later Pia is now one of the most successful coaches ever in the women’s game. She’s won two Olympic gold medals as manager of the US women’s football team, was named 2012 FIFA World Coach of the Year, and in December 2012 she became the head coach of Sweden’s national women’s football team. Jane Garvey interviewed Pia Sundhage last month for - a series of , currently being broadcast on the Â鶹ԼÅÄ World Service.